DEC 13, 2011 1:13pm ET

Related Links

HIT Vendor Round-up: Prognosis, HealthInfoNet, PracticeMax & McKesson
May 23, 2013
Using Analytics to Support an ‘Ambulatory ICU’ Model
May 23, 2013
Feds: 2013 Goal for Meaningful Use Participation Already Met
May 22, 2013
First Vendors Get Accredited for Direct Messaging Services
May 22, 2013
New WEDI Program Facilitates State ICD-10 Cooperation
May 22, 2013
Consumer Groups, EHR Vendors Talk Back to GOP Senators
May 21, 2013
Healthland Acquisition Targets the Continuum of Care
May 21, 2013

Web Seminars

VNA Does Not Equal Image Availability: What You Need to Know
Available On Demand

Emdeon EHR Donations Target Underserved

Print
Reprints
Email

Emdeon Business Services will donate 100 one-year licenses of its meaningful use-certified electronic health records software to small practice physicians in underserved communities in New Jersey.

The donation results from a partnership with the Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Minority Health and the federally funded New Jersey Health Information Technology Extension Center.

The Web-hosted Emdeon Clinical software costs $99 per provider per month, a charge that would kick in after a year of use. Physicians also could receive services from the extension center, funded under the HITECH Act to aid clinicians in adopting and meaningful using EHRs.

The New Jersey extension center will promote the donations, although physicians need not be working with the center to qualify for a free one-year license. The HHS Office of Minority Health brought the parties together and is identifying underserved communities and their primary care providers.

More information is available at emdeon.com/newjersey.

 

Comments (0)

Be the first to comment on this post using the section below.

Add Your Comments:
You must be registered to post a comment.
Not Registered?
You must be registered to post a comment. Click here to register.
Already registered? Log in here
Please note you must now log in with your email address and password.
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn

As the feds ramp up enforcement of privacy and security rules, providers look to fill protection gaps.

Login  |  My Account  |  White Papers  |  Web Seminars  |  Events |  Newsletters |  eBooks
FOLLOW US
Already a subscriber? Log in here
Please note you must now log in with your email address and password.